davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-05

Against this expenditure it would, how
ever, be fair to make some allowance for q
smaller future expenditure on maintenance,
an the existing mills are a perpetual sonrce
Of expense tor repairs, which would no
doubt be less in Che case If diffusion. It is
impossible to say what this may amount
to, until some practical experience has
been gained.
Again, the risk Of stOppage from the
breakage Of sphr.whrelS, bead,stocks, &c,
will be done away with,
SUMMARY OF PROFIT AND Loss.
, 1887-03-05

The difference between the seasons
is so great that our English readers
will understand the strain that this
year has put upon the drainage capa.
city Of the cclO"y.-ArgOsy.
, 1887-03-05

The rain continued with great SO,
v",ity until Tuesday evening, whe"
i, cr"~ed and gave way TO beautiful
weather or Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Yesterday afternoon showers sci in
again, hut no heavy: and it is hoped
that we are ab"u. "a have a spell Of
dry weather at last. W. append
here t"as OF table If rainfall at Toy
mouth Manor, handed to US by Mr.
Putnam:
, 1887-03-05

Thr small steamer DieW MercS that
had been engaged tor some year"
past IN trading between Cayenne and
Vrmtzuela was lost this week of Cape
Nassau, Pomeronn. She was bound
from Bolivar t" Cayenne, with a c"r-
60 Of 100 cattle. The weather in The
mormim uf the disaster was stormy
AMI the =, running very high. AS
'hc day advanced, the wrnIher seem.
I'll 10 ge' worse and about nine o'clock
the steamer, alter lmrching deeply Two
or three times trDm side 10 aide, sud
denly Turned turtle and vent down,
she last seen of her, by some sailors
in a passing schooner, being her pro.
peller still at full speed. She was
about thirty miles from the land. The
captain aud the most of The crew sue.
crtded in getting into n Of the boats
and thereby saving 'heir lives. Two
sailors and u passenger went down
with the vessel.
, 1887-03-05

In the above calculations " good deal is
taken for granted which YET remains to be
proved.
l.. No allowance is made for the increased
cost Of frempn where coal il used instead
of megasS.
2 No allowance is made for the cost Of
the water necessary fDr Infusion. The cost of
this will obviously vary much on ditfprent
estates.
8. 1t is assumed that no more lahOur
will be required to work The diffusion Of
the cane than is now pQuired to work
mills. This is a point upon which more
information is necessary.
4. 1t is assumed that the increased
quantity Of Juice to be- obtained by dIfu.
sion from the cane will be as rich in sugar
as that now obtained. 1t is almost certain
that this will not no the Case, but it is not
possible with our present knowledge to
say to what extent it will be less rich.
5. Every practical man acquainted with
sugar works will realise that whilst there
are no doubt many estates upon which the
Diffusion Plant, and the increased evapO-
railing plant which il necessary, can be
introduced without difficulty, there are
very many where a considerable alteration
of existing arrangements would be- rcquir-
ell, involving a greater expendi ure than
that set down.
Lastly, it is worthy of remark thar, so
far aS amy data are available in REGARD t"
the result of Diffusion, they are c%Onired
to showing the increased quantity OF sugar
obtained in the diluted juice, and there is
absolutely no evidence as y t of SO rye a
percentage of sugar having been actually
obtained from The cane by means Of Difu-
sion as has been obtained in Guadrl0upe
and Trinidad with single mills.
From the foregoing remarks, and when
allowance il made for contingencies and
for the usually deceptive character Of pa.
per calculations. it iS evident that, whilst
the process of diffusion is not with nut pIO-
mise, its advantages over our present Sys.
tenn, if any, cannot he very considerable,
and it can hardly prove to be The FL DOradO
which some, who have not gone carefully
into the question, imagine.
We ought all of us to feel grateful to Mr..
H0gg for having determined to make d
trial of it in Dtmerara. and with his usual
liberality, he will no doubt enable all who
are interested in the subject to obtain con-
elusive information upon the points which
yet remain a matte of uncertainty.
81 Lime Street, London, &c, January
24th, 1887.
, 1887-03-05
Iabouring ma",-bIack. He proposes
erecting a hotel at Bnrtica.


The gold diggers i" the P"rn"i dis
iricI have had u hard time of it during
the past month. owing 10 the exceS-
sive rains. Many Of them have been
laid up i'll; and the magistrates clerk,
Mr. Mckenzie, is als0 reported as
being under The weather. During The
month OF Janua. y 5OIbs. OF gold were
lodged with Mr.. Mcturk al The Bar
tea station; bu, this does not repre-
se"t anything like the total result Of
The months workings, The industry
seems to be IaIrly established. and at
any day we may hear The iidings- of
the discovery at a big bonanza, In
the meantime it is q very unfortunate
digging party that ca"not find gold
enough to pay its way.
, 1887-03-05

No news has reached US yet from
\m rcururr9ardingt the promised ofici-
al entrance ot the Venezuelan officers
INTO The district "a assume the duties
of administration. H Ms. Lily is still
cruising off the coast; and dispatches
were rntt"h y commander aud 10 Mr..
i'm Thurn, the district magistrate who
is0n b~onrdofher, ,Om Governor Irving
by the local steamer C~y~ni. this
week. Oh, nature of the messages we
have not heard but il the commits
sion"rs have not returned by this time
i, look. as il they have abandoned
the intention Ol asserting possession
Of The land-aI al events in this way,
AMI we SupI'os" the Lily may go else
whr,e DR.. McDe'moIt was the only
passenger from town who sailed in
Tie L'uywNi.
, 1887-03-05

Total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
FOR EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS.
Instructions Issued for the Benefit o
Neutrality-suspicious..

As many washingtonians 60 to Europe in the
summer, and as all Of them are likely to ship home
something purchased On the other side, the cOllec
tor Of the port of Georgetown has issued the fol-
lowing shipping instructions for use in Europe:
1. Every package must be distinctly branded with
name or shipping mark Of consignee, and invoice
and bill OF lading made out bearing same mark as
goods. 2. Every package must be distinctly
marked, In bond to Georgetown, d. c. 3. Write
in all invoices, For transportation in bond
10 Georgetown; D. G. 4. Present four in
voices to the United States consul for certi-
fication. The consul will return two copies.
j. Immediately mail one certified invoice to Penn
sylvania CO.. New York, II the goods are destined
to come through New York; or TO F. H. Shallus,
Baltimore, Md, II the goods are to come through
Baltimore, and mail the other certified invoice TO
the cOnsgnee. g. Instruct the forwarding agent
to write In all bills OF lading For transportation
In bond to Georgetown, d. c. and to cOnsign
goods On bill Of iading to Pennsylvania Co., New
York, or F. H. Shallus Baltimore, Md z. Instruct
forwarding agent to Immediately mail a copy OF
the blu Of lading to Pennsylvania Co., New York,
or F. II. Shallus Baltimore, Nd, accordingly as
the goods are destined to come through either OF
those ports. Baggage may be forwarded to
GEORGETOWN, D. c., by having the same entered on
ships manifests, TO be forwarded In bond with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
IN lt 70 sdd to It's natural beauties e rranrcmeu,

"a ~ 70 saa 20 us natufai beauties srranecment
speaking OF cottages and the IKE for newly
married couples Il may be mention that General
marriage In genuine log cabin In HsTi con sns,r
N.Y. as miles from Louisville. and not on any rail-.
r I. either. The cabin is beautifully ntted IN
was there the baby was born, ana n was also
Cen Buckner's birthplace. Many Valuable pieces
~ old fashioned furniture now aiOrn Il. Mrs
SaSnner had there very tall mahogany chest 90
LOT = century, and has always been given as a
weIuing present 20 one OF the daughters, and as
- sue rsceiSed t two years ago, In June she
ehroush ooth her parents, who were cousins.
WRITTEN BY GEN. GRANT ON HIS pEArH-BKD.
she was with her husband when he called on
Gen Grant early in July, 1855. and saw him on
MS death-oed at Mount McGrcgor. Gen. Grant
nssag ssked 70 see her. She has preserved Gen.
writing, OF course, while his visitors was spoken
and rom what he wrote as 20 harmony peing
es.aonsneS between the North and SOUTH and his
rejoicing tnat he had lived 20 see &c Gen Ruckncr
quoted In his f1rst speech in opening his nressnt
campaign In Kentucky. The writer saw the s!irs
OF paper this week on which the diving en-Iresi.
dent had written-none OF them ara over four
inches long-snd was surprised 20 see the writing
though In lead pencil stun perfectly legble, and
was then enduring, so elegant. There were no
erasures or INTERPRETATIONS some OF the Sins
were addressed TO MIS- Buckner. and on one II
these ne told her that he and her husband had
been together at West Point and Also In NextSa
ana had assembled Mount Popocatapeu In the
latter country together, OF which ascent GEN
Buckner had long before written his description-
"while L. said Gen. Grant, shave lust written NV
account OF It." Ms. Buckner is preserving these
slips On which Gen. Grant wrote for
on parchment and framed OF the RESOLUTION
making simon Bolivar Burkner, ,r'. the
child or the democratic convention which
his father for governor OF Kentuckv IA
TO be sent by the committee appointed by SAID
10 the baby's mother al White siphur
Sla.a ktffll -.
the boy until he Is Old enough TO fully appre,ate
It Miss .pr~ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
Abner B1akess Mysterious Death.
THE NAN WHO MADE SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINs
COLLECTOR BEECHER.


Abner B1ake's Mysterious Death.
THE NAN WHO MADE SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINsT
COLLECTOR BEECHER.
The San Francisco Chronicle devoteS two pages
to letters and afidav1ts found among the effects
Of the late Abner L. Blake formerly deputy United
Territory. who died under what were considered
mysterious circumstances, at Chicago last May,
while on his way to Washington. The article says
that Blake, who had been removed from the Gus
Beecher, son OF the late Henry Ward Beecher who
was collector at Port Townsend, and who is now
Treasury agent there, had defrauded the Govern
ment, and in one instance had withheld from an
large opium seizure. The alleged seizure is said
to have consisted OF fourteen barrels Of opium
which were found hidden in a bay on the Alaska
coast, having been placed there by the captain of
the steamer Idaho. The seized opium was sold by
the Government for 600, Of which the 1nformer,
G. NJ. Rouse, was to have received about $4,000
received no money, but that a Chinaman, All Coy,
OF Victoria, was substituted as dummy" In
former. and was given $l33, although he signed as
having received $1,000. These and other serious
Washington, and no action being taken thereon he
started East with the documents in person but
stopped at Chicago where he died. The afidavtts
opium seizures including that Of All COY, together
with TRANSCRIPTS from the seizure bOOkn al Port
Townsend. other afidavits among Blake's papers,
made ~ people 81 Port tn and
eminent money for expenses and for the construc-
ton OF boats for the use OF the customs service In
each instance larger in amount than actually paid
In 4 letter written by Rouse from Chicago he
expresses the better that Blake there met SBill"
M1ntry, formerly employed on the steamer
Evangel, OF which Beecher was captain, ana was
while there Blake met foul play to prevent his
proposed exposure resulting In his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

public reservations, &C.; nor any such mum.
Der OF public fountains, reservations and
capitol grounds to be watered as Wash
tngton has. AS well might one assert that
because the Potomac River supplies $4,000, 900
gallons per hour, or whatever the amount may
be, therefore there is that amount supplied to the
citizens OF the District, for the water that flows
through the Aqueduct, which they do not and
cannot get, because IL Is used elsewhere, Is OF
more use TO them than that which flows past the
city In the river channel. Not a whit.
cannot understand what Capt. Sym0ns hopes
10 gain by thus disappearing the citizens Of
the District / infer from his statement in THE
STAR OF June % that he does not consider the tax
payers OF the District 'the proper authorfttes' to
ask for Information to the expenditure Of their
money and the unnecessary increase OF their bur-
dens, and that this communication Is not In the
proper spirit" to suit his notions. That may be
So but think differently, and no doubt he viii
In the course OF time. OF that hereafter.
w. c. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

THE DISCRIMINATION MADE AGAINST THEN IN THE
NATTER OF LEAVES
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Within the past few days my attention has been
called to matter which, 1t occurs to me, should
enlist the public sympathy Of the entire American
community, who enjoy reputation for fair play.
Ireer to recent decisions Of the heads some OF the
Executive Departments to charge up against the
inferior Government clerks absences from Office
caused by sickness, so as to deny them the Gus
is a cruelty to a deserving class or American
workers which should not be tolerated II IL is
possible to avoid it. And it must occur to the
most casual observer that there's strange 1ncon-
SiStency and inequality In usage or rule which
permits the We'll pa1d Of1cials-the President his
come and go at viii without any suggestion Of
their salaries being locked, while the harder
worked, and often illy-remunerated clerk,
not seldom induced by labor In iii.ven.
tilated and unwholesOme Government closets,
yclept offices, or deprived OF his or her annual
humanity; and 1t is a wrong which should arouse
public sentiment against It's continuance. TWAS
only Yesterday that gentleman high IN oraciai
get from MISUNDERSTANDING clerk, the less
assistance you receive" He meant to say that,
work of the Departments was done by the inferior
clerks The worth and value to the public inter-
ests OF many OF these clerks male and female, are
fact that among them too often are feeble men
and delicate women who are the sole bread-winners
OF many dependent families. The literature OF the
day Is characterized by eloquent appeals addressed
to the betterment OF the condition OF the labOrtng
classes; and political leaders, by whatever consid-
GRAFTON moved, are beginning 10 hearken to the
piteous cries OF the deserving And the time is
not suspicious to the Government or for public
officials to Set their faces against the er-broad-
ening current which Is making in favor OF human
tty. II Is denial Of justice and a perversion Of
law to deny the inferior but eficient empioye q
brief respite from the routine and dIudgery OF
office while nermftffn0 lafifu0p N
to those pubic servants who happen to OCCUPY
higher stations, or Stnecure Of1ceS am informed
that certain chief or assistant chief OF bureau
In one OF the Departments, which proposes to en-
force the iron rule in the cases or the inferior
clerks. has been absent on leave, and on pay, for
six months FAIR PLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

There lies in the center Of each mans heart
A longing and love for the good aud pure
And II but an atom or larger part,
tell you this shall endure-endur0
After the body has gone To decay
lea. after the world has passed away.
The longer live and the more see
IN the struggle Of souls toward hei9hto above.
LIE stronger this truth comes home TO me,
nat the universe ests Oh the shoulders Of LOVE-
a love 50 liIlitless deep and broad
Inat men have renamed IL and called IL God
And nothing that ever was born evolved
Nothing created by light or force
6ut deep In Its system there lies dissolved
SHINING drop from the great Love Source
shining drop that shall live for ave
Iho' dnsdoms may perish and stars may de-
ELLA WHKELEB WILCOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

from the Omaha Republican, July 3.
Anamosa, Iowa, has case OF twins that is ex-
citing agood deal Of interest. man is confined
In the penitentiary there for the crime Of btgamy
who claims that he is the victim of circumstances
he says that the ofYense was not committed by
MIN, put by his twin brother, who looks so much
Ike him that they were always compelled to 90
ABOUT Labeled, so that each could tell himself from
tne OIner The women In the case think they know
WhaI they are talking about, but great many
people think they do not, and that really some
one one mas mixed those babies up" A number Of
ties who plead for the twin as they saw who is
unlawfully confined, and condemn the heartless-
ness OF the other twin who has escaped. Some
letters purp0rt1ng to be from the missing brother
nave also been received at the penitenttary, but
experts say they are all In the same handwriting,
AN appear was made 70 Gov. Larabee In behalf Of
FUSED 10 interfere, although admitting there are
the punishment. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
The Archefs.
THE PROGRAM OF THE NATIONAL MEETING no RE-
HELD IN THIS CITY.


The Potomac Archers are practictng diligently.
hoping to be able to make good scores at the Ma
tional Archery meetings on July IL, ID and Il
The place of meeting will be at the arsenal grounds
Several OF the archers who have neglected the
sport for the last year or two have retoined the
club. team from the officers of the garrison at
the targets It Is Thought that as many as six or
eight on q side will enter the contest. The pro-
gram for the meet Is as follows:
round, flight shooting; Tuesday Afternoon Colum-
bia round; Wednesday morning, national round
or, at option, 48 arrows 40 yards, "A arrows 80
ing contest; Thursday morning, team contests 90
arrows at 80 yards individual archers, same
H.
Some special prize contests In addition win he ar
ranged for each dayi time permits. About twenty
Gentlemen's contest-Tuesday morning. Ameri-
can round, tight shooting; Tuesday afternoon,
American round; wednesday morning, York
wednesday afternoon, York round, or. at Onion
Potomac round; Thursday morning, team con-
Ohio round ndividual archer
Matches About twenty prizes are offered for
gentlemen's competition.
as follows: Gents gold medals-L YORK round
medal; 2. American round medal; g. Potomac
round medal; 4 loo-yard medal; 6. so-yard
sail silver bugle for team prize Ladies' gold
medals-1. National round medal: 2. Columbia
round medal; 3. 6O-yard medal. A. 5O-yard medal:
B. 4O-yard medal; four silver plaques for team
prize. Winners OF round medal barred on range
medals and winners OF one range medal barred
on other ranges
The officers OF the National Association ara:
President, w. A. Bartlett, Washington; frst Vice
president, H. l. Wright, Cincinnati; second vice
president, r Williams, Eaton, Ohio: third vice
president, W. H. Thompson, Crawfordsvilie. Ind. :
and secretary and treasurer, I. W. Maxson, wash.
tngtOn.
Executive committee-W. A. Bartlett. G. G,
Beach. j. F. Paret, l. w. Maxson Waiter Grant.
Frank Subway, and Albert Kern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

sEgAsToPoL: By Count LEO To1sro1 Translated
from the French by Frank D. Millet: with Infro.
duction by W. D. Howells. With portrait Nav
York: Harper Brothers. Washington: Robert
beAn.
HORSEMANSHIP FOR WOMEN By THropoRr n
MEAD. With illustrations by Gray Parker New
York: Harper Brothers Washington: Robert
Beall.
BESSIES SIX LOVERS. New York Bellies Sum-
mer in the Country. BY HENRY PETERSON Phil
adelphia: 7. B. Peterson Brothers.
THE MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK MANUAL. A
Statistical Reference Book. Boston: s. r. Niles
SONGS IN EARNEST. By Mrs NJ p. A. Caoz1ER
Washington j. 81. Soule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
MR.. CRANE MAKES A CORRECTION.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAB:
It Is important for proper understanding Of
my article On the water question, in THE STAR Of
the I'd inst, that two errors, one OF date and the
other OF amount, be corrected. In the sentence
reading, This shows that the average receipts
less than the average receipts for the three years
from July l. 1879, to June 80, 1884, substitute the
figures "1S7S" for "1S79," which makes the period
three years instead OF two. In the words reading,
showing profit to the corporation on the six
inch main, with nothing charged for the twelve,
ten, and three-tnch MAINS OF which there was laid
1852 feet, OF $50, 9O7.5O" substitute the figures
$43, $685. In place OF 49,, 9O7.50.
j. H. CRANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

TIE BRITISH MxDICAL JOURNAL says that mum.
Der OF babies have been poisoned by sucking the
green straps Of their 'PerambulatorR" An ana
presence OF enough arsenic In them to KIN an
adult It Is hard 70 believe that manufacturers
deadly poison In reach Ct Infants II there are any
green straps on baby carriages In this country
mothers VIII do well 70 take them on 6 onoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

Even John l. sullivan knows better than to
Tackle refractory car window when he Is travel
ing And yet we have seen little feeble dudes at
tempt II, just 70 please q pretty g1ri-SbmerrJLe
S0ssygtoL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
A Queen DESIGNATING Her Widowhood.

From London Society.
The queen OF the Netherlands must be q careful
soul, but her economies sometimes, it seems SAVIOR
OF bad taste For instance, for her to counter
mand the orders for several brilliant gowns be-
cause OF the indisposition OF her
ten-year-old husband looks as II she expected his
prompt demise, and did not mean to start her
widowhood with any attire on her hands that she
could not wear for some time. To let the world
know that she had stayed the making OF the
dresses was mistake; 1t has certainly caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

Miss GFundy Gosstps About PerUons
and Things in Passing.

FROM WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS 10 LONG BRANCH
SOCIAL LIFE AT TIRE MOUNTAIN KEsoRT--L0vE IN
coTTAGE-MRs. BucKNER AND GEN. sRANI-wAsH-
NGroN IN THE SUMNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

Prince Ferdinand OF sake CoburR.ssotha has
replied 60 the SObran1es dispatch, Informing him
OF MS election ~ Prince OF Bulgaria, and Wfu
accept - - -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

At the meeting OF the nrst assembly distxsrs
united labor party, IN New York, TUESDAY nirhf'
the Rev. DR.. Edward HcGlynn was elected a deie
gate 70 the national Convention e ayracuss On
August Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

1HK EXPERIENCES or THn NORTHWEST ulDrAN CON-
MISsroN-TRrBEs THAT HAVE LITTLE OF cIvILIzA-
TON EXCEPT wHIsKY-THB RoNANCR OF TIE SONS
OF THE FOREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

W. 8 Montgomery, supervising principal; John
=. Cook ouiiding-M- p. shadd, NJ. Male, s. C.
Lewis, L A Smith, ]. r Bush, T. A. Chase. j. G..
Grant, x. C. Lewis, u. J. Scott, N. L Bruce, Fl. v.
Bruce, NJ L Hoy, r. II. Beason, G. A. Cropper l.
s. Chase, n. A. Ross, K ]. Baldwin, C. H. thomas
l. Amos, j. r. Bell, NJ. L. Tancil, NJ r. ThomaS
Banneker building-A. L Foote, L d. Barrier.
y. A Martin, N: W. Lewis. A. T. Bowen, s. j.
ZONES, IS. X Martin, s. j. Janifer, s. Robinson, II.
A Hebron, r johnson, A. v. Saunders, I. e.
WarfDg. - -
Lincoln building-J. C. Male, j. W. Mason, NJ. E.
Minor, z. Z Pryor, L z. Dyson N. f. Kiger N. A.
wheeler j. N. Taylor, n. n. Matthews, f. NJ Cos
I'D, A. E Alexander, E NJ. Collins, E H. Wayne
A E Hughes, G. A. Davis, A. s. simmons q. II
A. E Berry. --
Love1oy building-G. A. Dyson, J. N. Chopper.
X A. Lee, 3. l. Carter, 3. A. Harrison. and G. T.
Chase.
Randall building-M. E Tucker, E. F. @. Mer.
ntt, L COOK II. A saunders, NJ. l. Jordan, NJ. Z
BeSkett, A X Bowen, i. NJ. Jackson, Z. v. Camp
bell A. L Browne, v. +. Herbert, K C. Wheeler
=; A.. Iyier, A. $ Bailey, II. V. Lee, s. Z Radcliffe
NJ LgginS, A. v. Ashton, A. j. Heathman, N IT.
jackson. Ii. v. Tibbs, n z Pryor. -
Anthony Bowen build1ng-A v. Thompk1ns
K A.: Boston, j. T. Page, ]. G. Nuttef, L ]. Russell
l. saunders s. A. Martin, K Page, J. Z Walker
d j. Riddles, A v. Smith.